11 theoretical-and-computational-chemistry Postdoctoral positions at University of Kansas
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31506BR Physics and Astronomy Position Overview The Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Kansas seeks to fill a postdoctoral researcher position in computational and theoretical
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. The position involves the development and application of high-fidelity computational fluid dynamics (CFD) methods, theoretical modeling, and data-driven approaches to study turbulence, aero-thermo-acoustics, and
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, supersonic, and hypersonic regimes. The position involves the development and application of high-fidelity computational fluid dynamics (CFD) methods, theoretical modeling, and data-driven approaches to study
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catalysts utilizing haloalkyl sulfonic acids that have been patented by the University of Kansas. The project has a strong chemistry and chemical engineering aspect and is suitable for candidates with a
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faculty member. Faculty in the following departments on the KU-Lawrence campus are affiliated with the KU IRACDA program: Molecular Biosciences , Ecology & Evolutionary Biology , Chemistry , Pharmacology
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. The successful candidate will support a broader research initiative focused on computational chemistry for sustainable energy solutions, including the development and application of Drude polarizable force fields
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. Crossfield's ExoLab research program: in particular, with a focus on the measurement of eta-Earth (the occurrence rate of rocky planets in or near their stars' habitable zones). Of particular interest are those
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annually for three subsequent years subject to review. GENERAL DUTIES: Research in nuclear physics. The successful candidate will contribute to several aspects of the group's research program including
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will contribute in several aspects of Prof. Crossfield’s ExoLab research program: in particular, with a focus on the measurement of eta-Earth (the occurrence rate of rocky planets in or near their stars
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Assessment Program (AWQUA ) team. They will be jointly supervised by Erin Seybold (Assistant Scientist) and Scott Ishman (Associate Director/Senior Scientist) in collaboration with Tom Mueller (Assistant